Eastern Star
Carnival. J.
A country store, street peddlers,
folk dancers and fortune tellers will
b« features of. the bazar and car
nival given Saturday at the Red Cross
rooms In the Masonic temple by Ak
Bsr-Ben chapter of O. E. 8. The
cftrnlvM will open at 5:30 p. m. and
continue until the midnight bell.
Supper will be served to carnival
visitors at the various booths. An
orchestra will play all evening so that
the revellers may dance. 8peclul
pleasures have been .prepared for
adults and children. The public is
Invited.
Today’s Social
Gaieties
Wellesley College club, radio con
cert.i 7:30 p. m., Dietz radio at Fonte
nelle hotel. Members will try to pick
up the Boston Symphony orchestra
playing at the dedication of the new
^lumnl building at Wellesley college,
Massachusetts.
-J
The Forrest Richardsons Will
sr Give Christmas Tea
Dance.
Among "the tea dances which will
bw given during the Christmas hull
Unys Is one given from 4 until fi on
Monday afternoon, December 24. by
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Richardson.
Their daughter, Laura, and her
schoolmates at St. Timothy's. Canton
vltle. Md., Misses Eleanor Smith and
Margaret Lee Burgess, will be the
honor guests.
Engagement of Miss Marks.
Sir. Md Mrs. "M. L. Marks of Coun
cil Bluffs announce the engagement
of 4helr daughter, Gertrude, to Mayer
L. tohn, son' of L. M. Cohn of Oma
ha. Miss Marks attended the Uni
versity of Chicago, and Mr. Cohn, the
Northwestern Military academy, later
seeing overseas with the Twelfth
balloon of the First division. The
wedding will take place In the early
spring.
Duncan Dinner Party.
Major General and Mrs. George B.
Dujncan entertained at a dinner par
ty Monday evening at the Brandels
restaurant. Covers were laid for 12
guests, who remained to dance dur
ing the evening.
Fashions at High School.
Madam- Antoinette, will apeak to
111* girls of Central High aehool Wed
nesday morning at 8 o'clock.
* __ ■ -
Wisconsin Dinner.
Films picturing Wisconsin univerr
slty, Its activities and newr buildings,
will be shown alumni of the institu
tion at the dinner of the Wisconsin
club Friday evening at 7 at the Oma
ha club. “Old grads" will recall their
student days In singing college songs.
The project of the new memorial
building will be discussed.
Flans for the dinner are In charge
of a committee made up of Mrs. Al
bert S. Ritchie, Mrs. Charles B. Neal,
Mrs. Matthe\y Gay, Miss Teresa M.
Cbpietz, Miss Bertha M. Llchnovsky
and Mr. Bernle Miller.
Alumni are urged to Invite families
and frlencTs to the dinner.
Clubs for the Day.
Yates’ Parent-Teacher Association—
Wednesday afternoon school auditorium.
Uaguf of Women Voter*—Wednesday.
2:20 d. m., Y. W. C. 'A., annual election
of officers
Omaha Rockford College Cloh—Wednes
day afternoon with Miss Bara Sears. 1102
Park avenue.
Carter Cake Kensington Club—Wednes
day. I o Clock, luncheun and card party,
Wellington inn. •
Mtmie Lima Chautauqua Circle—Tues
day. 2 p. m.. with Mrs. J., P. Jdhnsen.
4440 Bedford avenue.
. War Mothers' Kensington Club—'Wednes
day. 2 p. m . with Mrs. William Ebert.
2402 Poppleton avenue.
P. K. O. Stater hood. Chapter B. P.—
Wednesday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
F\ C. Patton, 320 South Fifty-second street.
Washington Girls’ Club—Wednesday. 3
p. m . with Mrs. H. B. ftusener. farter
Lake club. Business meeting and bridge.
L O. E. Chapter No. 1—Wednesday.
3 p.m. Elks club rooms, business meet
ing. All members are requested to
attend.
Mu Sigma—Wednesday. 3:30 a m.. with
Mrs. Frank Bovd. 3703 Gass street. Mrs.
L. W. Lavender leader. Bublect. "Car
lyle. Literary Lion."
P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter C. R.—
Wednesday. 1 o'clock, with Mrs. H. O'
Pike. 21 ?4 V s» rent Mesdames W. E.
Raad and W. W. Fisher will assist the
host ear. *•
„,Clrelr 4, First Presbyterian Church—
Wednesday. 10:30 a. m.. church parlors.
'fehlber» will *<»w for Child Saving-insti
tute. Mesdarnes George Bullock, w. E.
Davis nnn William B yden.
Dundee Woman’s Club—Wednesday, 2
p. m.. with Mrs. C. B. McDonald. 118
South Fifty-first avenue. Book review.
"Men Like Gods," In charge of Mies Olive
Ferguson, assisted by Mrs. Grant Benson
and Mrs. D T. Quigley.
Omaha Collage (Tub. Book Review Hec
ttoli—Wednesday. 4 p m.. at«the Ath
letic club. Mrs. Bertha Neale, rhalnnan
of the section. leader "The Able Mc
Laughlins." by Margaret Wilson, will be
rav is wed.
Omaha Woman’s (Tub Muale Depart*
■UBt T’h or us rehearsal, 10 a. m , Y. W.
O. A-. Robert Cuei aden. director. Mrs.
Florence Raster Palmer, leader: 2 p m.
program of folk songs, Y W. G. A. audi
torium. Open to the public.
Chairman for Community
Girls Bazar
C*(iSS
Mr;.... *i>oi6<,-: ;&&& k
Miss I?uth Martlnsen is in charge
of the 'electric lamp whidh la to be
given away at the Girls' Community
Service league bazar Friday and Sat
urday at the Girls' Community
house. 1712 Dodge street. The bazar
will close with a dance on Saturday
evening.
Ml«s Ann Fleur, general chairman,
is assisted by May Peters, in charge
of the art booth; Marie Griffith, can
dy booth; Modjcska Shear, booth for
toilet articles; Mildred Brothers, in
charge of quilt to be given away;
Ithea Fanshier, Christmas cards and
seals. *
Fruit cakes in fancy tin boxes, 50
pounds of home made candy, all kinds
of hand made fancy articles, and tiny
dressed dolls for Christmas tree d<c
orations are features of the sale. The
girls hope to raise from the proweeds
of the bazar $500 for a malntalnance
fund.
House Party at Fremont.
Miss Katherine Abbott of Fremont
will be hostess at a house party
given this week end at her^homa in
Fremont. Her guests will include
UlBses Katherine Denny aad Mary
Findley, Messrs. Chester Wynne, Kd
ward Shoemaker, from Omaha, Fred
Tigler and Rodney Dunlap of Fre
mont.
gDVEKTIKEMKMT.
IF BACK HURTS
BtGINON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occa
sionally by Drinking Quarts
of Good Water.
No man or woman can make a mis
take by , flushing the kidneys occa
sionally. says a well known authority.
Too much rich food creates adds
which clog the kidney pores so that
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dlzzlnoH*.
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment. Irregular of passage, or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
begin to drink soft water In quanti
ties; also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from nny reliable pharmacy
and take a tahlespoo^iful In n glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and yOur kidneys may then act fine.
, This famous salts Is made from the
add of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with llthlt*. and has been used
for years to help flushed clogged kid
neys nnil stimulating them to activi
ty, 'also to help neutralise the adds
in the system so they no longer cause
irritation, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Halts Is inexpensive and can
not Injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent llthla water drink, • which
everyone can take now and then to
help keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications, lty all
means have your physician exnmlne
your kidneys at least twice a year.
w (Of
LOOK FOR THE RED RING
ON THE“LUDEN-YELLOW”BOX
LUDEN'S
MENTHOL COUGH DROPS
Ever Present Relative Who
Knows'All Bothers Girl
Doesn’t Know Just Who to Please, Herself or Others
—Should Listen to. Good Advice Not to Detri
mental Remarks About Her Admirers.
By MARTHA ALLEN.
“Should I suit my relatives or suit
myself?" asks B. This cry for free
dom from criticism is nothing new.
It is the cause of many an outburst,
of a breaklong of the bars. But your
age, B. just lfi, almost prohibits com
ment on the relatives in question.
Even though you seem to be 18 or
19, a girl in the early teens shouldn't
have a steady beau of 26 years of age.
It is admitted that interfering rela
tives and,anyone else who wants to
tell you Just what to do, are a nui
sance, in fact, a menace.
But older persons who tell you
that you're losing half the joy of girl
hood by going with only one man,
that you may think this very man
hopeless by the time you are 20, are
worth listening to. They are giving
you a few valuable tips on life as
they have found it. Tips from those
who are "in the know" are to be con
sidered in <*ny game. They give you
an inkling of the sorry girl you'll be
If you don'j wlp out. IJay n6 atten
tion to the meddlesome relative who
is sure you’re on the road to ruina
tion and who perhaps tells you that
this very man 'Is a he-vamp. Keep
your eyes wide open and go with
many of your boy friends if your
parents permit It. Don't deprive your
self of a crowded field. Look about
you and see how much fun the other
girls are having by a whole string
of beaux. You're quite sure to
change your mind about this older
man when you reach his age. Just.
think how many years of rea-1 joy you
will have thrown away on him—10 of
them—that’s time for lots of things
to happen.
Klanre Indifferent.
Dear Miss Allen: Does a man really
love a girl if. after they are promised
to wed, but have not announced their
engagement, he deliberattely disap
points her? This man with whom I
have been going about for some time,
proposed and was accepted. Though
I see hlnv often, he recently has disap
pointed me several times. I do not
quite understand what I have a right
to expect or ask of a man. Some say,
because I am not officially engaged
and have not met his parents, that he
feels at liberty to do as hs pleases.
They say he has nothing to lose, since I
his friends and members of his family!
do not know of this affair. But he
evidently doesn't care much about los
ing me. UNDECIDED.
This man, If you want to call him
that, indicates by his actions that he
Is selfish and cares yery little about
you. Such situations are hard to face,
but you'll be saved a lot of grief if
you'll call a halt to the affair "In
stunter." If you are engaged to each
other he owes you Just as much con
sideration as if you had announced
yoor engagement. You shouldn't be
subjected to his indlffesence. This
man should be tender and thoughtful
towards you, courteous and kind. Why
not be brave enough to put the man’s
love to a test? Talk to him frankly
and tell him that his lack of consid
eration. his fear of asking the world
to recognize you as his fiancee, and
the pain and loneliness he has caused
you, make you feel it necessary either
to get on a basis of mutual devotion
and consideration, or to face the fact
that there isn't enough real love to
sanctify your engagement and make
it secure.
Adele Garrison
“My Hnghand’a Love”
The Nurse Took Madge In
C harge, Too.
I did not need to summon the
nurse, as Dr. Braithwalte had sug
gested. Della drifted off to sleep
against my shoulder as a tired child
might have done. But I was glad
indeed when after a "while the nurse's
cheery face appeared—her entrance
had been so noiseless that I had not
known she was In the room until I
saw her—for Leila's weight—even
slight—wag numhing my arms.
h'he wasted no seconds In ques
tions, but quietly, swiftly, deftly
transferred Leila from my arms to
the pillows without a stir 'from the
sleeping girl. She stood for a min
ute, watch In hand, counting her
respirations, and eyeing her closely.
Then, after drawing an extra blanket
softly over her, and opening another
window, she beckoned me out of the
room.
''She’ll sleep for hours, I think,"
she said. "And there’s not the slight
est need for your staying here. Tou
look worn out."
“I am,” 1 replied, "but Dr. Braith
walte wishes me to be here when she
awakens, so I must not leave."
She scanned my face with intelli
gent sympathy.
“But you’ll get chilled through If
you sit In the room with her, and
the reception room Isn’t the most
comfortable place In the world."
I repressed the comment that It
was ar> impossible place for me Just
(Don’t Experiment—Buy It From a Buy-Rite Store|
45c
bottle of
Premier
Salad
Oreeaing
39c
Quart
Bottle of
Royal
Purple
Grape
Juice
49c
Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials
Apples, Stayman Winsaps Bushel basket fl.9?
Apples, Jonathans aftrs?.a.,$2.23
GRAPE FRUIT1"*0—.3 for 25c
Sunkist Navel Oranges .37c
Oranges, Ex. Large Florida,Doz. 58c
CRANBERRIES Large Red Eatmore, 2 lbs. for.
SWEET POTATOES Fancy Porto Ricans, 4 lbs. for 27c
Carload of fontemelle Flcur?r^k~rf$1.50
Rumford's Baking Powder Large Can 19c
10 Pounds of Pure C. & H, Cane Sugar .. 93c
3-Minute Oat Flakes Large Package.25f
Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter, lb.51c
10 Rolls of Toilet Paper
Fresh Peanut Brittle Candy, lb.29c
IQBarsqf P.&6. Naptha or Crystal White Soap43c
Argo Starch 5-lb. Package 39c
Nm m ■— 4-* NO. 1 SOFT SHELL ENOLISH WALNUTS, 3 LBS.99*
* 1 ^ NO. 1 HARD SHELL ALMONDS. 3 LBS.00*
* W JUMBOO WASHED BRAZILS, 3 LBS.73*
3 20c Pkgs. of Raisins ;™sg 49c
Van Camp’s Milk (Limit of 3 to a Customer) 250
Eline’s Milk Chocelate Bars
QUAINT JARS OF OLIVES 53c
3000 10-Quart Galv. Pails Very Special at . 19c
BROO M S **■* JUST RITE ... .79*
THANKS! COME AGAIN AND "GAIN” AGAIN
SKUPA & SWOBODA.MA. 1066
A. E SNYOO & SON.WA. 0570
LYNAM & BRENNAN.AT. 6096
E. KARSOH 00.AT. 7701
HANNEOAN & CO.HA 0760
JEPSEN BROS.. JA. 1840
GEOROE I. ROSS.KE 0402
F. L. BIRD..MA. 0728
ARMAND PETERSEN.WE 0114
ERNEST BUFFETT..WA 0701
J. D CREW & SON.HA 0230
PROS GROCERY.JA. 4070
GILES BROTHERS .WA. 5600
WILKE & MITCHELL.HA. 0284
1
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|Don’t Experiment—Buy It From a Buy-Rite Store|
* \ t
now. I wished to run no risk of
meeting Dicky until the afternoon.
“f must remain close to this room,”
I said listlessly, and she shot a keen
glance a1 me.
Welcome Rost.
"Look here,” she said abruptly,
"You're dead on your feet. There's
a comfortable couch in that room In
tended for convalescent hours. I’m
goipg to put you on It, cover you
warmly, and you’ll slip off to sleep
In five minutes.”
"Make it five seconds,” 1 answered
smiling, for th program she out
lined appeared suddenly the moat de
sirable thing in the world. I would
be following Dr. Br^ithwalte's injunc
tion to keep near Leila, I would not
have to fear meeting Dicky before the
time I had planned, and I would have
the sleep I so sorely needed.
"Stay here until I get everything
fixed,” the nurse commanded, and I
realized that she wished no move
ment in the room but her own noiee
less one until all preparations were
made for me, I sat down on a chair
which she brought for me. but I
occupied it but a few minutea, for
in an incredibly ehort time she ap
peared, with a faded but freshly
laundered kimono over her arm.
"If you don't mind—” she said a
bit diffidently—"it’s my own and I
think you’ll be more comfortable if
you take off part of your clothing
Now don’t make a bit of noiae, and
I'll wake you in plenty of time to
dress. I’ll be right outside the door
here, or inside, so you needn't worry
about anything.”
“Thank you so much.” I returned
trying to put sincerity and emphasis
into the perfunctory words, and she
srn led appreciatively.
“Thank me by going to sleep,” she
said, opening the door gently, and it
was not five minutes later before I
had obeyed her.
It was early afternoon when I
awoke, with the sound of Leila's |
voire In my ears.
Refreshed By Slumber.
"Madge, luncheon time.” she was
saying cheerily, and for a few be
wildered seconds I had no Idea where
I was. Then I saw her sitting In
bed, her pillows propped up behind
her. and a smile upon her face aa 1
had not seen there for many weeks.
"If you want luncheon with me
you'll have to get up.” she observed
Impishly, and Just then the door
swung open and the nurse entered
with a heavily laden tray.
"Dr. Braithwaite ordered luncheon
for both of you at the desk before
he left," she said, "and I thought
perhaps you'd like to eat together."
She drew out a portable table, set
It by the side of Lellla's bed and laid
a service for one upon it. Then she
put Leila's tray on a cushion in front
of her.
"Don’t dress,” the nurse advised.
“Tour luncheon will get cold. 1
closed the windows a little while ago
and turned on the heat, so that ki
mono will be sufficient."
I thanked her, and sat down be
side Leila to an appetising luncheon,
abundant and well-cooked. We did
it full Justice, and then, while I dress
ed the nurse opened a bag which I
recognized as Leila's, and brought out
one of her prettiest n eg I gees.
"Where did you get my things?”
Leila demanded wide-eyed, and the
nurse smiled miachleviously.
"A very anxious and very hand
some man brought them a little while
ago!” she said. “He is waiting down
stairs until you can see, him."
"Oh, fix me up quickly," Leila
cried gladly, while I hurried my dress
ing. I had no desire to meet Alfred
Durkee until I was sure what Dicky
had told him.
ttOLLANDALE
\e r\/
rr
'Stfffftrit—Tnrdrrrst “ I
Coming? and Goings of
_P<» >ple You Know_
Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald is v*ry 111 at
the Clarkston hospital.
Mrs. E. M. Slater has gone to Des
Moines to visit Mrs. Fred Jones. 4
Mrs. John Hudson, si-ter of Mrs.
C. N. Dietz, is slightly improved to
day from an attack of pneumonia.
John Hoel and Eugene Burttett
have returned from five months' a
travel on the Pacific coast and in
Alaska.
Mis. Emma Brown of Minneapolis.
Mlrin., and her son. C. H- Brdwn,
will visit Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mrs.
J. C. Raljel at Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Neeley will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Neeley,
Waco. Tex., ai^l their little daughter
Jane over the holidays. Mr. If. K.
Neeley, who is a brother of his host,
is expected to arriie in Omaha about
a week before Christmas.
The tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl W. Jones, born last Saturday, ha -
been christened Jean Gothliu.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Syhweitzer are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Me
Cluer of Kansas City, Mo. They mot
ored there for Thanksgivng. Their
return is delayed owing to nine
lnoh«! of snow. They expect to ar
rive home late this week accompanied
by Mini- Jewette Gillette of Fort
Smith. Ark., who will spend the
holidays here.
/ 1 * ^
STORE-WIDE
C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E
’n keeping: with the trend of the
irnes our January Clearance is
r auffurated a month ahead of the
j n lender.
Each Want Ad in
The Omaha Bee
goes to over73,000
homes.
At ouraverage rate
it costs you but a
cent a line for each
5,000 homes it
reaches.
%
That explains the
economical results
for which
The Omaha Bee
«
is noted.
Call i
•AT-lanf ic 100<M
and dsic for fl
'ctAssified Department "I
I
I